HARDY AZALEA 
T HAS been our pleasure over the years to develop and introduce to our patrons 
many new and outstanding Azaleas. Some are dwarf and because of their modified 
character are very suitable for rockeries; others are of compact, medium growth, 
which permits them to blend in well with other evergreen shrubs in foundation plant- 
ings, adding zest and life to what so often appears drab. The last group, being deciduous, 
may be used as a border, and it is possible by careful selection of varieties to have them 
blooming from April through July. 
For brilliant coloring, profusion of bloom and versatility of use, there are few, if 
any, shrubs that can rival the Azalea family and its many members. 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
The following varieties when in bloom are one mass of color, varying in softness according to variety. 
Growing to a height of 3 to 4 feet, they make ideal subjects to intermingle with rhododendrons, under 
large trees, or in a border by themselves. Before dropping their leaves in the late fall, they offer a fine 
display of autumn coloring. 

MUCRONULATUM 
Altaclarense. This is considered the finest 
orange-yellow Azalea in existence. The hand- 
some trusses of molten gold open to a final 
glorious pure yellow. 1 to 11% ft., $3.25 each; 
3 for $9.00. 
Mollis. Notable for its numerous delicate 
shades of yellow, terra-cotta, apricot and 
golden salmon. Hardy in this latitude and 
thrives under ordinary garden treatment, but 
prefers a partially protected spot. Useful under 
tall trees, in borders, or planted with rhodo- 
dendrons 1 to 1% ft., $2.50 each. 
Mucronulatum. Dahurian Azalea. The 
earliest Azalea to flower, usually in April. 
Single flowers of frilled violet-rose. Very 
effective with forsythia. 1 to 14% ft., $3.00 
each; 3 for $8.00. 
Ponticum. Yellow Azalea. A matchless yel- 
low of aristocratic brilliance, which flowers in 
late May. Its thrilling, exciting sweet honey- 
suckle fragrance will never be forgotten. 
Blooms freely and will enliven all companion 
plants. 1 to 114 ft., $3.00 each; 14% to 2 ft., 
$3.50. 
Schlippenbachi. Royal Azalea. This Azalea 
has two outstanding qualities: fine fall coloring 
and large, delicate rose-pink flowers in late 
May or early June. The autumn foliage is a 
combination of crimson and gold. One of the 
easiest to grow. 1 to 114 ft., $3.00 each; 
1% to 2 ft., $5.00. 
Hybrid Mollis Azaleas 
SPECIAL 
Jutroductory OFFER 
B. & A. Hybrid Mollis Azaleas 
Azaleas as pictured 
6 Assorted colors $f 3 rT 50 
(Regular value $15.00) 
SPECIAL 
ANNIVERSARY OFFER 
One each of the following: 
Altaclarense. Molten gold. 
Mucronulatum. Rose-violet. 
Ponticum. Yellow. 
Schlippenbachi. Rose-pink. 
for $11.25 | 


AZA LEA MOL L iS All plants 1 to te Bhar and each plant 
Massed in this fashion the gorgeous beauty of these Azaleas is seen to best advantage. : (Regular value $12.25) 
Practically every shade of yellow from lemon and cream to brownish gold and orange Special list of Hybrid Mollis ranging from 
is mingled in a lovely harmony of color. $12.50 to $15.00 for the asking. 
54 Bobbink & Atkins 
